Shawn Damian Hornbeck should have been home by five. When he was not home by six his family went looking for him, and at eight Pam called the police. On that Sunday afternoon October 6, 2002, it seemed as if he disappeared without a trace.

Thirteen-year-old William “Ben” Ownby has now been missing for more than 24 hours. An amber alert remains is in effect for William "Ben" Ownby, believed to be a victim of abduction.

Everyday on the news we hear about family emergencies happening. A family of five perishes in a house fire, a child disappears from a shopping mall...why? Has your family developed an emergency safety plan? Does everyone know what to do or where to meet? Learn how to stay safe as a family.

For three years and eight months, Jane Doe had no name, no identity, and no personal history. Her story began May 1, 2003 behind a local diner, among tall weeds.

Designer sex is the term given to teen prostitution or teen prostitutes that have sex for thrills or the money to buy designer items they want but not necessarily anything they need to survive.

What can you do to help missing children? People who want to help look for a missing child can help right from their home. Visit the missing kid’s website and read the stories of the children in your area who are missing.

The holidays are difficult for parents who have a missing child. If the missing child is an only child, the parent may choose to put the holiday on hold, ignoring the holiday cheer, until there, is some news of their missing child coming home?

A witness has come forward telling authorities she saw Trenton Duckett and his mother on the day of his disappearance at a Wendy’s drive up window. The witness later saw Melinda Duckett return to the drive up window, with out her son, around thirty minutes from the first time. Where is Trenton?

Use your digital camera on outings to document what your child looks like, just in case something happens. The digital camera gives you an instant picture to keep with you in case you need it.

Zero tolerance means sex offenders cannot decorate their homes with Halloween lights or decorations. On Halloween, offenders cannot turn on their porch light or pass out Halloween candy to children who are trick or treating.